G-money: Lessons from a busboy at Morton's Steak House
This summer marked a monumental celebration of sorts for me: I turned 40. Around the time of my birthday, I was advised by some of my "older" friends that life gets better after 40. While I have not fully begun to appreciate this phenomena yet, I can definitely say I have been eating bette...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Executive Speeches 2003-04, Vol.17 (5), p.20 |
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Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | This summer marked a monumental celebration of sorts for me: I turned 40. Around the time of my birthday, I was advised by some of my "older" friends that life gets better after 40. While I have not fully begun to appreciate this phenomena yet, I can definitely say I have been eating better, thanks to the many free meal certificates I received from various St. Louis restaurants. One such restaurant was Morton's of Chicago, to which I took my wife, Bola. Once my wife and I were seated at Morton's, we immediately became captivated by the remarkable handiwork of the only busboy working that evening. His name: "G-money." The speed, accuracy and efficiency with which G-money cleared the tables was a virtual one-man show. As Bola and I left the restaurant that evening, I realized that I was taking home much more than my leftover well-cooked steak. I was leaving with some invaluable lessons learned at the hands of a master. |
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ISSN: | 0888-4110 |